davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
What a Time

People formerly had, trying to swallow
the old-fashioned pill with its film of
magnesia vainly Disgusting its bitter
ness and what a contrast TO Ayers
Pills, that have been well called "med-
icated sugar-plums" = the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at dose. But the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed.
j. T. Teller, M. D., Of Chittenango,
N. Y, expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. He
says: Ayers Cathartic Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the
Pills formerly popular here, and think
it must be long before any other can
be made that will at all compare with
them. Those who buy your pills get
full value for their money"
"Safe, pleasant, and certain in
their action" is the concise testimony
of DR.. George e. Walker, of Martins
vile, Virginia.
ayers Pills outsell all similar prep
arations. The public having once used
them, will have no others. Berry,
Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
Baptist Missions.


WATERvILLE, Nov. 29-The Board of the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention met at
Waterville today and appropriated $1,000 for
feeble churches, and $1,000 to be devoted to
erecting new church edifces and repairing
old ones. The societies at Saccarappa and
Bar Harbor are among those to be benefited
nv fha latter fund
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.
The indications for New England are
fair, slight changes in temperature, light to
fresh winds and generally northerly.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 20, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
Fire In Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Nov. 29.-The drug store Of
Panneton & Co., Lisbon street, Lewiston,
burned this morning. The fire probably
caught from the stove. The loss on stock is
estimated at So, 900; insured for $1,000. The
building was owned by the Farwell heirs,
and W as insured for 5000, which will cover
the loss.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
Broke His Leg.

BANGOR, Nov. 29.-Captain Edward Trask
of Orrington, of tbe schooner Melissa Trask,
broke his leg this morning by falling from
carriage at high Head, his horse suddenly
starting as he was getting out of the car
riage.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. y
Nov 20, 1887, 1000 PM)
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30


WATERvMLE, Nov. 29.-The Board of the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention met at
Waterville today and appropriated $1,000 for
feeble churches, and $4,000 to be devoted to
erecting new church edifices and repairing
old ones. The societies at Saccarappa and
Bar Harbor are among those to be benefited
by the latter fund.
Broke His Leg.
BANGOR, Nov. 29.-Captain Edward Trask
of Orrington, of the schooner Melissa Trask,
broke his leg this morning by falling from a
carriage at high Head, his horse suddenly
starting as he was getting out of the car
riage.
Fire In Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Nov 29.-The drug store OF
Panneton & Co., Lisbon street, Lewiston,
burned this morning. The fire probably
caught from the stove. The loss on stock is
estimated at 81, 900; insured for $1,000. The
building was owned by the Farwell heirs,
and as insured for 5000, which will cover
the loss.
The Frye Light Guards.
The new Lewiston military company viii
hold its meeting and elect officers this even
ing. The name is not decided upon, but II
will be in honor Of Senator Frye-probabiy
the "Frye Light Guards" Officers have
been nominated and about 35 men are inter-
ested in the organization.
State Prison Business.
THoMAsToN, Nov. 29-Cols. Porter and
Bean, inspectors of the Maine State Prison,
are at thai institution, taking account OF
stock and closing the accounts at the end OF
the fiscal year.
The Giant Moose.
FARMINGToN, Nov 29.-The Jumbo moose
recently shot near the Canada line sinks to
insignifcance when compared with one just
shot on Spencer river, in the Dead River
region, by A. B. Douglass, noted hunter
and guide. 1t was tracked on the stream and
chased across the line into Canada, and
thence back into Maine, five days being con-
sumed before the fatal shot was fired. Con-
ductor Fred Beal of the Sandy River railroad
informs the Chronicle that the monster was
nine wears old, measured nine feet from the
base of his horns to the end of his tail. and
stood twenty-five hands high. Its girth was
nine feet four inches, and stretched out the
animal measured eighteen feet from the end
of its nose to the end of its toes. The horns
spread four feet A crew of men have gone
in after the carcass. The horns have been
sold to gentlemen in New Jersey.
RockIand and Fox Island.
RocKLAND, Nov. 2a.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Rockland q Fox
Island Steamboat Company was held yester
day. The affairs of the company were found
to be in a fiourishing condition. The follow
| ing officers were elected:
Directors-G. NJ. Brainerd, G. A. Stafford, II. Y
| Cre, of ROckland; w. b. Kttredge, Il. j. LlDby
E. z. Walker and John Lowe, of Vinalhayen.
President-George NJ. Brainerd.
Secretary-E. p. Walker.
Treasurer-E. ii. Lowry.
| General Agent-E. p. Walker.
Rockland Agent-G. A. Stafford.
| Vinalhaven Agent-A. b. Ninal.
Governor and Council.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 29-The Governor ant
Council were in session today and fixed th
valuation of Maine railroad stocks as tn
basis for distribution to the towns of tn
railroad tax collected by the State. AL
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30

Mean daily bar. 80 46 Maximum ther. ....39.1
Mean daily ther.. 25.3 Minimum ther. .21.S
Mean daily d'wpt 80 Max. vel. wind. Is
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
Their Rents Reduced.

A conference of delegates Of all branches
Of the League on Lord Dillon's extensive es-
tates was held today. Messrs. Crilly and
Conway, members of parliament, were pres
ent. 1t was decided that Dillon's offer Of
reduction Of thirty per cent in judicial rents,
be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

BEkDFoED. Pa May :. 1873.
Ii has cured me OF several diseases. such is
uervouSne>>. sickness at the >tomIch. monthly
troubles. etc. ! have not seen sick day in
years. since ! took i.op Bitters. al my neigh
O0rs use them. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Foreign and Missionary.

The King of the Tonga Islands has
closed the Wesleyan College at Tonga,
and in consequence of his hostility
the Wesleyans are leaving his domin
ions and going to the Fiji Islands.
By command of the Pope a new
church will be erected in Rome in the
quarter known as the Pratt di Castel-
10, near the Vatican. which viii be
placed under the invocation OF st.
Thomas Aquinas.
A discussion is going on as to what
10 do with the converts in the McAll
meetings in Paris. They do not unite
in any number with existing churches,
and Mr.. McAll does not wish his mis-
sion to become a separate sect.
The decline in the profits of English
farmers and landlords has produced a
sensible and possibly serious effect
upon large number of the clergy of
the Established Church of England,
who depend for their living upon the
tithes collected from the tenant farm
ers, and also upon the use of glebe
lands.
Recent official statistics show that
in the six stations of Jerusalem, Jaffa,
Nazareth, Nablus, GAIA and East
Jordan, there are 6 native clergy, 63
native teachers, with 1888 baptized
Christians, and as many more scholars
under instruction. This is very graft
flying, but still leaves a large field
open for further volunteers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24

only one day old, was used. Each
day rabbit was inoculated with
exactly the same material used on the
child. and in each case the cords pro
duced results corresponding to the
time they had been dried, the freshest
causing the appearance OF rabies In
the rabbits in seven or eight days,
while the others gave results later,
and the driest none at all, The fresh
cords having caused the outbreak of
the disease in the regular time which
the most viruhnt cords from rabbits
had previously done, and the same
not having caused any disturbance
whatever in the boy, Pasteur con
cluded that 1.-The boy has not only
escaped a future outbreak of canine
rabies, but also that the systematic
incubation has so prepared the ele-
ments of his body that they were en-
abled to resist the action of still more
virulent rabbit rabies"
The Newark boys were treated in
the same manner The preventive
material is introduced into the body
with the ordinary hypodermic syringe,
the quantity used being half syringe
full of the fluid for child and nearly
the entire contents for an adult. The
number of inoculations varies from
ten to fourteen according to the age
and condition of the patient, the
Newark children being treated eleven
times, with the exception of one who
received the virus but ten times.
Such is NJ Pasteur's theory and the
practical application of 1t. Its efficacy
is still matter of dispute. DR.. Ham
mond last evening declared himself
sceptical about it, and many other
medical authorities take a similar
position The truth is that an atti
tude of reserve appears to be the pro
per one to occupy until more conclu-
sive experiments have been made. 1t
is only about six months since the first
application to a human being, and one
person whom he treated has died,
though in this case so long time had
elapsed after the man was bitten that
NJ. Pasteur offered no assurance of
immunity. In the cases of the Newark
children it must always remain unde-
cided whether the dog which bit them
was really mad, and whether they
would not have escaped hydrophobia
if nothing had been done for them.
But many European patients whom
NJ. Pasteur has treated appear to have
been infected and to have been in
actual danger OF death from the dis
ease but for his inoculations. Alto
gether 1t seems fair TO say that NJ
Pasteur appears to have at least got
on the right track, if he has not
reached the ultimate goal which medi-
cal science has so long vainly sought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
AsHHURNnAu. Mass. Jaa. Il. is

, have been very sick over two wears. They all
gave me up A. past cRre tired the most skill
fi physicians. but they did not reach the worst
part The lungs ard heart would 4 ap every
night and distress ne. auG my throat wa> very
bad / roli my children >hcu.i meyer die in
peace till mad IIied iop iiHer>- When l had
taken two bottles they helped me very much IN
deed. When had taken Two more bottles was
Well There wa> lot OF sick folk mere who
have seen how they cured lit. ai.d they used them
and were cur q. and feel H. thankful ~ do that
there i % valus biz medicine made
Yours Truly Mss JCLIA q. CCsHUssG-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
BabY Saved.

We are 81 thankful to Say that our nursing
baby w1s - rmlaenti. cured OF 4 dangerous
and prafrActed constipation and irregularity
of the bowels by the use OF HDp Bitters by
its nursing mother. which At the same time
restored her 10 perfect health AID strength.
The Parents, hoches er, y. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Prosecute the Swindlers !! I!

II when yoH call for American Hop Birter> gsee
greea ttciq of Hons on Tie tCkifs id5sl dlai Dr.
Soules name bl0lCH IL the 50ffislt the vendor hands
out anything but zaHsFicGH Hop Bitters refuse II
and shun that vendor as you would = viper: aud
if he has taken youT money for anything else in
dict him for the fraud and sue him fOs damages
for the swindle, and win pay you literally for
the conviction.
SE- For Sale by
RoLLISTER & co No .IO9 FortSt.
IL Z Hnrnlr,lr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
S3.Gge Lost.

a tour to Europe ina. eos; ne $3.0taD done
less good t:.an one bottle of Hop BItrers;
they aisn ''cprpd INV sif- of fifteen years
I,-ryvn> areikn-Ss. ''slespleSSness and dys-
ii-i.sia. NJ. z. NJ, Auburn. n. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Supreme Court of the +
ands.--In Banco. April
HYMAN BROTHERS VS.. jon
COLLECTOR GENERAL O

HYMAN BROTHERS VS.. JoI
COLLECTOR GENERAL {
BEFORE JUDD c. j., M'CULL'
BIcKERToN J.
Opinion Of the Court By
This case comes by az
Police Court of Honolr
sented to this Court on
agreed statement of (
question reserved:
''The following fact
upon: That plaintiffs
of November, 1856, imp,
entered under bond a
House at the port of H
voice of Manila cigars {
1852: that on the third
Der. 1856, plaintiffs "
bond ten thousandof sal
value of S119. and paid
ten dollars per thousan,
dition to said duty defe
and plaintiffs paid ur
further duty of 25 per
value of said cigars amC
sum of S29.75; that pl;
the month of January,
and duly entered nndeI
Custom House an invoi
cigars of the value of
the oath day of said jar
withdrew from bond sd
paid a duty of ten p,
same; that in additio
defendant exacted and
under protest a further
cent upon the value
amounting to the sum 0
defendant would not al
to be withdrawn from
the payment of said dJ
cent"
Plaintiffs claim that I
at the session of 1886, t
as relates to cigars of s
Act approved October
titled IAN Act Amenda'
2 of Chapter 2S Of the
of 1878, relating to impC
wines, being Chapter 5
is unconstitutional.
1t is agreed to reque'
reserve the question Of
tionality of said portic
and that if said law is b
ment shall be entered !
ant with costs; and if s
void as far as relates {
ment shall be entered
tifs for the sum of SIS
The title of the A
which the question o.
atty is raised is "An A
of Section 2, Chapter x
Laws of 1878, relating t
upon wines"
The title of the Act
is referred to is An Az
Act entitled AN Act t
import duties upon c
approved the 9th day
1S76.n
The certain goods;
the duties are "increas
are more than forty art
Of articles, among thel
of wines. The Act of
specific duties on lis
goods, including the !
wines.
Article a of the Com
~To avoid improper in
may result from inter
and the same Act such
no proper relation to es
law shall embrace but
that shall be embrac,
A like article is found
tutions of a majority o
the American Union,
using the term lone
some "one object" !.
this provision is first to
podge or log-rolling ]
ond, to prevent surpris
the Legislature by m
ions in bills of which I
no intimation, and th.
the people of proposed.
islation. See Cooley's.
tions, page 143- H
1t is clear that the t
ent case is misleading
trate the second ano
above proposed. 1t
this title that the law
amended is one rela
duties upon wines, an
upon wines only. w
read by its title, this I
presented to the atten
islature. Without the
ing to import duties u
title describes an As
specified Act of 1878 v
may be inelude2 N it,
being added must b
restrict the scope of
the amendment. Say
l49 of the work citec
Courts cannot enlarg
the title; they are yes
pensing power; the {
made the title the cor
the Legislative index
have operation; it is j
that the title might
more comprehensive
Legislature have not
- eor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-24
Arm advertisements.
Story of a Postal Gard.

J was affected with kidacy and urinary
Trouble -
For twelve.tearsi''
After 60. all the doctors and patent
medicine Auld hear of ! used two tiles
of Hop 'sf3ltters,''
And am perfectly cured. kpepit
''All the timer'
Respectfully. B. F. BOOTH, Salisbury.
Tenn, May 4, 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
PoLT6AAY SIZED CF-

49, i-zt~s1s.s rz-- : ----a--e-
-1-s. v-rss 1-1-F reocas r1ss- .1sa- a-i-a-s
az --i. .a-1- .vV = s.,Tr rc~---- His 20
:aorss s-a- o<ss-f, 1-e rec-.i- go 1-e -: =
a. E--->1 ~ -l.r q - o-e ss Il.
,2a--- = 11--4=- aas E-s.- s--sc ~1-- -e
,--i.s a. s-ch s-s.a,.c.s IL ,-< s-s~o SIG
-Posr<1-v = Is: II pre- = l1- n ::
cos&s haze s--1 Z :-< -ec- a.
Lore -. s5~.-. 1-- - a-e .-<- ~-r =
o.e-. saS ;-s.a-. : -. <i-. = .-s-s So
Al -. lza<-xsts oi - ~ora. II. %:
sSE--: :, sx-csss :s1s- go .: 7o,rE----
Il makes 4 -s- -.1s.- ot =c-ia .-t-
esi1x s&zve- I:S.s-or. :-- z--sa--e- -lats
v1.se n co cis- taxes fsc1 hG-za
s,s.cn rs ssee.es. .cr1 4.S- sears< Ire
hear: . c<a r1--e e-7s. 3.,5 af&$ -.
.siaav serPer: Of -or. .o1:-s,=-e I1s-
CsrTs-4z,;o. .es.s -ooe tie :a-;E.- TIE
z,cs1 l-.is s+ :-- 1ci: o. EII go.-a-
Eer. TIE vrr5-s Tos a.o-; lie -.-iT
hearth CT hc1--sh<v c.ss.e- Sloo- .-t
saed ,a<!< perfumes couaa ,h< Ssesa,e
vseye tie oee saas sores the cce uo4@1a
Lore-hsshas6-sise -rosh<=-1.Ae--
eAi-ho-e-ui.aos: sae~e vorSs .,>
vr.S S -. s;a-. al n.e1 80 ~o-ec
Is-elr o.as:s
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

D. 4 Bradford, wholesale paper seal.,
0: Naa':anoosa, Tenn, writes ,ha,h- VI.
seriously afaicsed with severe COD ,h,,
settled on his lungs: had tried many rem.
eo'ss without benefit Being induced to
sr DR.. Kings New Discovery fo. Con.
sumption, did 50 ard was ea,re,y cured bv
use OF \ few bottles. Sicec wh:ch ,;n. =.
mas Used a:n his family fer al Coughs a. .
Soics with Ses: results, Th:. j. the ex.
per'sooe .: Thousands whose ives hsv.
oeen saved sy :h:s Wo.ter!u, Discovery.
Ira. Bottle free !: y N White. C;..
Dras Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
N NoEocro.

! Prohibition aas o<<a carried i.:o Aria.
s.:a se1x-a-c=- an1 ;-- e.eza>s ot a.-o
10. arS :ooacco IL. soen-sh,. c-r--- ~
IA ----a: $50 c1x-a ~ Ire S-.'a, x
E1~o.--o M-.ss Eiss.o- .ss7~s -:--s..: !:
- =. .s.5r-a -a.-- = -f7- ROY. r1-as c-se-
IL ~. -s-o--'-i--ss .a- z1---as= 1-~- So.
.: ies's1s:1--s = Svrrv ss-s3 Nc. sol
.s-s c-oo of sa21o~ > 1~-s1 II r., ,53z2:- a--a>
erz- "a rrae-1z1s sc5---iSl: -
=. -.--.5>es If ~ $50 croes.-55.=<- NJ
sss- i-1 G>- X -91ss-1o 10. 49, >--e
of -. go 5-e-- =Sc t-zs. i. 4I-s /. 49, s
-S<-- s-,- 70 i-a.'1 .tS. n z~- r@7- :. -
:c--- ~--- .o1-sns. s---r.~-: y 5,7-.
- .-T.-1 s-- losz-1 through s1= Streets
Ia.. r1v. cocczs1=<: .-ls. .c- S-..1-
.0<a-< D. --ss p.c+s-.-;o7 x-e-s -
q-oa:,E, j. '.oeu.-cc C-hes4rs-. acre
s.ecefus.r <5-r~: = MIR f:.ss-r. 81.
ar Ct Eor-c-r - -a--:c-x-. ~ ,--
e---< 1t Mcr1.-o j. :, z-so.u.. 5-,o
sa>n7. G---s.rscse7i ~ arr .41s, ciyi. O. re
Esgc-sr .ise >-l.i- CT - - re ot--s.x
st= IL 80 c-.E-f ot .,s= s:z.-- - sci - ~
h-a- O. :rse r-.ssso-. --x- !: a.s c----, az
-~ot oA-E-t ~ simply cg:. - -. --az q.
:a= cr:-15-r. H. has -. ed Q: .--
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Oa~ remarkable po.1. in ,h- 4zs.r. i
the ia'e l!enr! "-r4 B-e@nc.. s4,> :.sc
NJ l'ora Hot.t, MI - ro.ess ~ .he
hoPe:a' -n4 eN0>ctan: fathers of c..s.l 47r,
he .4;o"e>s q :hc nes:o-4 =: 49,. -
ia:ei.~s' besan 10 a,su1,t sAa7e TA:s
'cntsr'-a Po-,, or-;or. 4c:sr a.: 2-.-:.y.r
"as tuN boy He .ovel . ,s4ne:.r in
The wood. He hated hooks. while =. n.:
warm siae tor nature, \, sonco. l.. "a.
consite-sd something c: : Ounce. ore 5:o..
rapher says. His desire ior r.a1ir, ~,
awakened b. sensational sea s.o-v, ard
re cane near being I sai'or B.: a, ,h,,
point the in,sllec: vivi6ed. an! OF. ot the
chrysalis came the srea, nan whose i,~e
:il'ed the wor!1. lie, no: this b;, o.: his.
tory bc los upon ,he parent, WIG are
a"x'ous!s watching The jevc.o2mer: Of
boys ~ho care 'nore for sshi7: than :or
books
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Ds-.--- T>s,4- .ssi-..s ,5-z. si--- W (.
Na. e--g, * D-sro5e Nsa- ~aE e.- 81
rc:=-=r- s.-a-. -s.la= q: Mc-.zz1 He
s11.s .- 80 - = 1a-.e4i 5r Dor.
D1i-so7. of Ib-aa.zz, z1s5 ~ hfs o.a
rs--s1r- !, -a-1 s-S.sr-2-- - >=cs-4. :s---.
a.:=. =. sz7z--,3
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

.ssc -f s----= ----.s--- = ?1,=. Or :: C.en
ak Es=s ca. .,-r-1-1. - t,- v.xx s--s
-E -aFrs- !. ~. 1-a--- Il rI--a. :e- n ):
g&ys- 1l4- 1.- 49, -. DIX ..---- -t=4-z
3 1az- Ms Ts--s= Mes s5-. Fret
: 44-<. T4-ss7 NcA-.ar Ms.co.o.
i:zzn. s.=rrv @ R5=-t- NJ l-hn
E.-ss-s Gag - - . :1-- -o-.e ..g-s-s ~..l
--.z-as s,sr --.:rr--=s..:-
60. isCLS.7EE P v
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
DILLON LETTER LIST.

Llsc ct ae-s-s -e-s-- - - Pes. Ore 4. Ds
go Eexve-S<At Ca. Ncs.&AA. i,r lie re<x eo6
s.x Es.c- ). 49,. s..- :: -e- c..-.=E tc- il =
.-1vs- za1- - SO: - -. C~.z3 --.-e- 1-=eE.
-ir--r Srl. lico- Ef-Iso- : |
Bran. Ls-z:. NcCz-,h:s Nara
: ,asE Bros Mis-, Mrs Sarah
zE1-EsEo .E-kz-
l. ". Jones
P-~so-s c----4< - --Te. .-a -acre .e..e-s vii.
e-s- sl4 -.z5se--s-s1-"
!. .w-. Ps7.NoESTER. M
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

\ pssa-7e- AZ rae IL 1..:-s-- ~.
70 S-1.-t. -.ae .ar E1,74< q =. -~a-- t-orr
St.ax->-NaF= at i>e-sr-1-s = e Z: :---s
BIZ
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

In- L 1s.s.i >.a--< t-sa tzsrza s>,s1-s s---
osssss- i ssl.o-:-g 5:-.sol,-r7 sd eggs
Sas. ~i..%r i to-- O. 5r- --z-. tx
yo--ss.@rs ut. - -4-s- =-9--t. @ =.
ez-.t-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

EEc z--=<-s -s.s:e coTre--> -s~ csoes .atos
ATE. .tas postal s4-.h-e- ~: = 4 reyu-
ia.;1-g ci c1- --srce o~.v
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Tne sove-oo~ Of Oais -isE ae~est.e- Te.
<e:.e Ssorr rear
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Toe Ascaiyzn Gre--hacicrs 1xre
or7.ei vii 'he L,as< par
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

GEO II. BRo~S. Prrs;.e-l..
foHS F BISHOP. Vice President
DAVID LAMONT. Cashier
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
NOTICE OF FINAL, ENTRY.

L'So orr:cs AZ IirlZx.. NJ r. N,-rh. 49,
NoIICE = -.-s.v given TIA. the following, ,,,,,.
= setter IS lied notice al HIS intention :,
Hi.S 80 T-s7: - >ap0c.s Of his c.a:,,, ami t,,,
-. - E:o2: - = made tx:o-e the Clc-k Of N,
o>--.c, 07--t Is. ant 70. Rsivvrhcsi Cn,,,, ~,
if..~-, NC--z-. o. Saturday '' ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

F@"aanse So.i an n! the iarin cip,. C;.ic.
of the World
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
DIRECTORS:

..arsaet 'ioner:i Banking Business,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

20 r'a1c o-e-rgnr,ion ,ec,a,a,or, S:.:srr,,; \,
NI3 '"' TIE ~. >ec. :s.I>. :. ;. ot L. * "
~ S-'7i> 20 following ..:;N >>t> to ,>.r>r ~ :
SH-sa a171> residence uy>cn and cultivation a, >,;s
A.. - A.9>r. W. E.o,-gislL. N,cn,rl S,-r-S
- = = !. Eos - lohn II E:r>::ck. VI W;s,,,,,,
w. ltNChOR\F. REGISTER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

B-st-ess N.-zze- Ter . = \
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
ETfE!>r ALLOWED on TIME Or,
POSTS

.N-----'s = ,'--1Az-e< a. !-.s..,,,s .-,s~...,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-30
[" Heaven is My Home"

An editor died and wended his way
down to where he supposed warm re-
ception awaited him The devil met him
and said For many years thou hast
borne the blame of bad spelling that the
printer has gotten off in the paper the
paper has gone out at one dollar and a
half year alas! the one dollar and a
half has failed to come in. The printer
has bedeviled thee for wages every Sat
urday night for wages when thou hadst
not a darn farthing TO thy name Men
have taken thy paper without paying for
it, and cursed thee for not getting up
better paper Thou hast been called
deadhead by freight conductors when
thou hast showed thy annual pass to his
envious gaze. All these thou hast borre
in silence Thou cans't not come in
here. And he fired him. And as he did
so, the devil niurmured to himself:
Heaven is thy home, and besides, If |
had left him in here, he would have
been dunning his delinquent subscribers
and thereby raising diseord in my king
dom.